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The first Wink Sink made its dramatic debut in 1980. By now, it's a behemoth – wider than a football field and over 100 feet deep! Its younger sibling, Wink Sink No. 2, showed up in 2002 and has surpassed its older counterpart in size.

Local authorities are understandably worried. The biggest concern is the possibility of the two sinkholes merging. If that happens, a single, massive collapse could occur, causing significant devastation. To prevent this catastrophic scenario, geophysicists are constantly monitoring the situation, keeping a close eye on any signs of movement or acceleration in growth.

> The first Wink Sink made its dramatic debut in 1980. By now, it's a behemoth – wider than a football field and over 100 feet deep! Its younger sibling, Wink Sink No. 2, showed up in 2002 and has surpassed its older counterpart in size. > Local authorities are understandably worried. The biggest concern is the possibility of the two sinkholes merging. If that happens, a single, massive collapse could occur, causing significant devastation. To prevent this catastrophic scenario, geophysicists are constantly monitoring the situation, keeping a close eye on any signs of movement or acceleration in growth.

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[–] • 2 pts

The Earth is not fragile. It can and will avenge itself. Wait until the sinkholes under the Midwest US open thanks to emptying out the aquifers in support of producing “green” biofuels like soy and ethanol.